On 25-Mar-2003, Tom Pledger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> The floating point part of the GNU mp library looks difficult to fit
> into Haskell's numeric classes, because the type signatures in class
> Floating don't include a how-much-precision-do-you-want parameter.
How about using a function ty
Title: Re: Haskell help!
I have since been able to figure out my problems - the algorithm for one of
my methods was wrong and I found two "typos" so to speak. I now need to
figure out how to return all optimal solutions, and I have an idea as to how to
start. If I have any more problems I
===
S E C O N D C A L L F O R P A P E R S
DALT 2003
First International Workshop on
Declarative Agent Languages and Technologies
Melbourne, Australia July 15th 2003
David Lester, who I saw today by coincidence, has a very nice
arbitrary-precision real arithmetic package, which he is planning to
finish up and offer to us Haskellites. I'll leave him to say when, and
what it does, but it's a very cool thing and I hope we can persuade him
to give it to us soon.
hi,
the paper i posted uses Haskell, no mutation or looping. it also uses
Haskell's lazyness in a neat way.
bye
iavor
Weix, Rachel Lynn wrote:
I have since been able to figure out my problems - the algorithm for one of my methods was wrong and I found two "typos" so to speak. I now need to figu
hi,
i think you might find the following paper relevant:
"Algebrainc Dynamic Prorgamming"
by Robert Gigerich and Carsten Meyer
http://link.springer-ny.com/link/service/series/0558/papers/2422/24220349.pdf
bye
iavor
Weix, Rachel Lynn wrote:
Hi,
I'm a college student trying to write a Haskell prog
Hello!
I have this error when running my code in Hugs98
Program error: {primDivFloat (1.#QNAN) (1.#QNAN)}
Anyone knows what it means?
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looks like a genetic algorithm, i've programmed years ago. :)
i need the sourcecode to solve the problem.
it seems that you "zip" the two strings together:
unzip $ zip "abcde" "123"
->
unzip [('a','1'),('b','2'),('c','3')]
->
("abc","123")
i've no idea why you got "saaturn".
- marc
Am Diens
I'm afraid I don't much care for this solution either.
(1) it's not at all clear to me what on earth it's good for. The main reason I
use unsafe casting is because I need a way of storing and retrieving a value
in a storage location which does not know its type. For example, a finite map
which co
The submission deadline for ICFP -- the International Conference on Functional
Programming -- is coming up soon: this Saturday, March 29.
The 2003 ICFP will be in Uppsala, Sweden on August 25-29, in conjunction with
PPDP (Principles and Practice of Declarative Programming). Please take a
moment to
Title: Message
Hi,
I'm a college
student trying to write a Haskell program, and I'm having some problems getting
the correct output. I need to write a program which will return a set
of optimally aligned sequences, with "optimal" being defined as such:
mismatch or
space (represented by a
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